davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27
DELINQUENT FANES.

OFFICE COLLECTOR or DEiINQUgNr fAkstl
RicnNOSD. Apul ]. -.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GblN
that shall publish a Ia; Of DELiN2' .'I
TAXES ON REAL ESTATE tor uAs yeas .'>. A."
SATURDAY THE i6rn DAY - ArEii,
and On
SATURDAY THs 9Jra DIr % Aftit,
In the stat.
The sale Of said lots upon which ihe iai -
mains unpaid will take plN,s 30 'front.' d ~
City Hall, ON Broad street ostveea Nina '''
Tonth streets, between tho hours Of iso'.'N
NJ. and o'clock P. NJ. on MONDAY ih' q ~
OF May, 1897.
All persons who do Lot sant thor pr'p''
advertised must pay on or 0cfore ihs 1879 "
APRIL. WI CAHDOlp,
apittApSi Collector q Delinquent IaA''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27
A Neu Rnul1

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The First
National Bank of Statesville, N. O., has
been authorized to commence business.
Capital, $50, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27
Death Of nisnop Bsenwith,s wife.

10y l"iostaph 70 mo DispaNhI
ATLANTA, Ga, April 26.-Mrs. Beck.
with, wife Of Right Rev. J. w. Beck
with, bishop OF Georgia, died in this
city this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27
FINANCIAL.
ITO THE HOLDERS OF VIRGINIA
CONSOL AND 1910 BONu,.

We are authorized by tne Cogn. % ~ Y,r'if'
BondhOlders 20 call the attention Of h'llsr, 4
Virginia cOnsOls and l0-f0s I'D ths flg talt
that the English boudholic-s are en1tasor.ls
through the fundamentally ~ tlo tJuur. d
Foreign BOndhOlders. 20 bring about o. as.
factory settlement Of the debt ~ virginia
With this object IN view the Eng -l tsi-
holders have. 20 large extent agreed o. n.l
their bonds, and have authorized tho t)gr l'
Foreign BoudhOlders 90 act fOr them no 60 %.
EQUATIONS which are about % be hat ba,9H8l .
commission sent out from London ani 3 .,n.
mittee appointed by the legislature OF f.rg .l
IL Is most desirable that an h0iders ~ vi.
ginia bonds. both az homo aud ahruai. ..lI.i
unite in the effort % effect 80 early so't'.ul1
Of the state dehL To better accomplish ns
object tho Council of Foreign Brr ih0'l 4,
earnestly request the hOldcrs ot Virginia 0..li
in America "a cooperate WIKI them ali Hf)-
ward 10 ourselves their names aui aii-..Hs
stating the amount 0f bonds held. 40 a. ca-.g .
day "a possible.
We will bo glad % furnish copies ~ lhe r.l1
adopted by the English hoiilho.icr- ilr pI..1s
their bonds az London. AMI o. give ar ll4sr
information that may ue desired
JOHN A. HAMBLEluN g go.
Ntnkt|t
BALTIMORE, April 8, lss3. apf.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27

Dion Boucicault is said to have lately
expressed his intention to write an au-
photography.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27
PERSONA.
no ETHAN A. FREEMAN: TAKE

no ETHAN A. FREEMAN: TAKE
4 NOTICE, that on the s6TH DAY OF MAY,
lSS7. at 10 o'clock A. W., / sbau move tho Cir
cunt Court Of the county Of Henrico 20 appoint
some suitable person as TRUSTEE FOX MY
BENEFIT In tho place Of william Holt Rich
ardson, deceased. under n certain deed from
you 10 said Richardson as sole trustee, datot
on the 10Th day Of september, 1881, and roco-f-
ell In the clerks Office Of the Henrico County
Court in Deadlock 81. page %, conveying cer
tain real estate then I'm Henrico county but
row ia Richmond. FANNIE II. BAPTIST,
by JoHS IL. BAPTIST, her next friend.
an N-W4W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27
susslruRx, CARPETS. sro,,.

RICHMOND FURNITURro
HI COMPANY. No. i4g NAN az. II
manufacture all kinds Of " Hylri.plt -
CD An B 4 r ana PARLOR slf.sIs1
LOUNGE MATTRESS and BgDlrya
CHAIRS, TABLES. and DESKS. A,.,,,..,',
fun line Ct RHFRIGERATORg sot 49,
CARRIAGES: also, the gcDsns grs,,i.'
CHAIRS. II In want call. Wal ri.. w, ,,.''
faction IN articles, price. and aosonr,,t we
RICHMOND FURNITURE CONPANy
NH 20.3m ItDy.t,.I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27

Valuable treatise on all blood-disoriers
mailed tree on application to
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
ap 2G-iw Drawer ., Atlanta va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27

B00Es. sIATIOSEEY. &c.

DECISION OF THE SUPREME
~ COURT OF THE UNITED STATES DE-.
GLAZING TAX on DRUMMBRS UNCoNSTI
TCTI0NAL: alsO, other valuable opinionsshow-
ing liability Of officers attempting TO arrosi
them for fellrg without license.
For sale in nea. pocket form. Mailed 70 any
address on reccip. Of y cents.
BNUGHNAS BROTHERS,
Richmond, Va
Every sgent aud drummer should have
COPY. ap N-eod6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27

TVHE LADIES OF THE MErHO-
4 DIST CHURCHES who were actively Gu
gagged in the Union Bazaar are reluestei 10
meet in the parlors of the Young Mems Chris
;jan Association, corner Of fourth and Frank
lin streets, TODAY at y NJ.
Mrs. j. II. CAPERS.
an y7-fts Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27

ANOTHER RICHMOND DRUGGIST CURED
OF AN OBSTINATE CASE OF RING
WORM BY swIFTs SPECIFIC.
RICHMOND, Va, April y, 1857.
.srein Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga:
Gentlemen,-Not long since was attacked
with virulent ringgOrm, which rapidly
spread over my arms, wrists, neck, and face,
and was rapidly approaching my eyes. tned
numerous exterior applications without any
permanent relief. Finally determined 70 try
i. :. 8, which, as a druggist, knew 10 oe a
good blood purifier Loss than hall dozen bot,
ties completely eradicated the ringworm, aud
sell s. s. s., and the reports from all those
who take II IL 20 the effect that II Is truly per-
feet blood purifier. ~ +. STAY, Druggist,
No. lll3 west Clay street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27
CAN'T BREATHE -
S. S. S..
A RICHMOND DRUGGIST TESriFES THAT
HEwAs CURED or CHILLs or THREE
$50 YEARS CONTINUANCE

MIR. THOMAS C.. WILSON, tho accomplished
prescriptionist at Owens 8 Minors, tho promi-
nent druggists, opposite the posi'ofice' giYo'
tho following remarkable cure of himself By
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC:
RICHMOND. VA, April % 1887.
S,oir Specific Company, Atlanta, o.;
aentlemen.-I contracted malaria several
Years ago, and had chills for three years. |
xass 20 reduced thstI could not work. took qui-
nine and everything else that knew or but got
no permanent benefit Finally, on recommen-
dalton OF a fellow.druggist, took ). :. ). Les
than half dozen bottles thoroughly eradicated
the malaria, aud have not had chill since.
NV health is good. and can attend 10 business
THOMAS c. WILSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27

DOCAHONTAS TRIBE, No. II,
i IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN.-CHIsfs
AND BROTHERS Attend meeting Of your
Tribe at your wigwam, Us cast Broad street,
WEDNESDAYS SUN, Sth Run, Setting sun.
New and important business will be presented
for your consideration, and 1t Is desirable thai
every member be present.
w. Z. GRANGER. w. :.
GEORGE STURDAvANT. G. of X. ap 26-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27
MEETINGS.
MEETINGS. ...
VIRGINIA BIBLE SOCIETY.

The annual address before the VIRGINIA
BIBLE SOCIETY will be delivered by Rev. T.
DIX WITT TALMAGE. d. D., Of BROOKLYN, AT
the Second Presbyterian church (Dr. Hogos.
on THURSDAY EVENING, April 2Sib ~ 9
o'clock, ap zf-2t
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-30
ARMY Matters.

A board of survey has been appointed
to convene at Cheyenne depot, Wyo., on
the call of the senior officer, at such time
as may be necesessary during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1888, to report upon
such public stores delivered at that depot
by the carriers as have sustained loss or
damage while in transit; to act on any
shortage or damage found in stores in.
voiced; to inspect the quality of the sup
plies delivered at the depot, when such
inspection is stipulated in the contract
under which the supplies are furnished,
and also to act on any shortage, loss or
deficiency of stores for which the
depot quartermaster, depot commits
sary of subsistence and depot ord
nance officer, are responsible. The de
tail for the board is Major James s.
Casey, Seventeenth infantry; Captain
Cyrus S. Roberts. Seventeenth infantry;
First Lieutenant James M. Burns, Seven.
teenth infantry
The quartermaster's department will
furnish transportation from Omaha,
Neb to Fort Douglas, Utah, for Private
Angelo Howard, Company ID, Sixth in.
fantry, now at Omaha, Neb., en- route to
his company, who is on furlough with
out means to JON his station. HIS com.
pany commander will be duly notified by
the quartermastsr furnishing transporta-
ton, that the cost of the same may be
properly charged against this soldier.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-30
PUBLIC WORKS.
Something About a Number of the
Improve ments in Progress.

Som ething About a Number of the
Improve ments in Progress.
There will be special meeting of the
board of public works to-day ut II
o'clock, to postpone the opening OF the
bids for the new city hall.
A great deal has been said in the city
press about the filling Of trenches in
streets where gas and water pipe are
being put in place. A BEE reporter di-
rccted the attention of Mr.. Balcombe to
the fact that the waterworks company
were not complying with the ordinance
which requires them to fill all their
trenches with river sand, except when
otherwise ordered by the chairman of
the board of public works, The COM
pany IN question, on Ninth and Farnam
streets where they are putting in pipe,
have not used foot of sand. They are
simply filling the trench with the natural
earth and doing 1t in very simple man
ner. The explanation made is that that
privilege was allowed the company and
it had not yet been abrogatcd. Not
withstanding the plumbing inspector
should have been on hand and seen that
the ordinance was complied with.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-30
Beaver Colonies in Norway.

Two beaver colonies have just been
discovered at Amid, near CnriStiansand.
Norway. On the bank of u river the
beavers have made lodges OF branches OF
trees, which are held together with
clayey mud, the whole resting on logs OF
wood. The entrance, II hole, faces the
river, but Is below the surface of the
water. Round the entrance there are
numbers, of aspen and birch trees, the
bark Of which has served as food for the
animal. Tho beaver knows the tree
about two feet from The root, and If it
finds the bark TO its taste cuts
the tree up in pieces from two To
three feet IN length, winch the animal
then drags or carries down to its house
-prOaccdings which arc fnlly demon
strated by the MANY "log runs" in the
woods along the river bank. Observers
have also noticed other remarkable
habits OF this interesting animal viz, on
ri7ing by the water side with such a
load of wood 1t will pose the piece on
the back of lis neck and swim with IT
right into the lodge, whore the bark is
knawed off and slowed away for winter
use. This accomplished it will shoot the
log into the river. The largest trees
the animals have dealt with in this man
ner are eleven inches in diametrr, The
colonies are situated far from human
dwellings, where people ouly come IN
winter during the tmber-icIhng season
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-30
TIE CHICAGO BooDLERs.
A Messenger OF the County Board
Gives Some damaging Testimony.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Wilson G. Baker,
real estate broker who agreed to testify for
the prosecution in the Doodle case, has dis
appeared. Baker neg otiated the sale of the
reform school property, making bargain
whereby the land was to he let go by the
county for s5O,0oO. if 5000 additional was
given to be divided among the
county commissioners. Mr. Bipper
the county meat contractor. sub
sequently offered $1,000 premium to the
commissioners, and Bakers bargain fell
through. 1t is reported to-day that Baker is
in hiding at Pewaukee, Wis, where his ex-
penses are being paid by Commissioners
Wren, Van Pelt, and other defendants until
the present trial is ended. Even greater
trial to-day, Much of the time was devoted
to introducing documentary evidence of the
stealngs of the gang. One important
witness was put on the stand In the person
OF Mic MichaelS, the messenger of the county
board. lie confirmed all the previous dam
aging testimony against the defendants, re-
lating to conversations that had taken place
in his hearing in which various jobs were
discussed and measures taken to
prevent dissatisfied contractors from
"squeaing." Once, when hardware
merchant named Busse sent word that unless
his bills were paid he would take from his
safe certain documents and turn them over
to the grand jury, Commissioner Nanpelt
became greatly epraged and wanted meas
ures taken to have Busses safe cracked that
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-30
A CLEW TO M'GARlGLE.
Said to Be Hiding in the Michigan
Woods

ST.. IeNAcE, Mich, July 20.-James Con-
ners, a lumberman, came in from his camp,
about forty miles up the north shore Of the
lake, today and says man arrived at one
of his camps on Tuesday and wanted q job
of cooking or some light work.
Conners was shown photograph
of McGarigle and is certain that 1t is
tile picture of the man who came 10 his camp.
The supposition IS that the Blake antici-
pated being searched and put McGarigle
ashore before reaching there. MIR Conners
Is man OF intelligence and this clew will
be followed up.
CHICAGO, July 29-The published dis
patches to-day staling that the schooner
Blake, on which McGarigle Is supposed to
have fled, had passed through the Straits of
Mackinaw were somewhat Of a surprise,
but those in authority were inclined to
disbelieve. The sheriff said this evening his
last advice from St lgnace was that the
Blake had not been seen and he couldn't
reconcile the two statements. Still he would
not say 1t was not true, and added that il she
had slipped through he was afraid McGarigle
would not be seen very soon again.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-30
EARLY CLOSING.
A New Move Made BY the Grocery
Clerks of Omaha.


Clerks of Omaha.
AS announced in the BEE, the grocery
clerks on Cunning street have been max.
ing an effort to have their employers
close up their stores at night so rs to
give them a rest. They have circulated
the following petition, which contains the
signatures OF every grocer on the street
except that OF p. Olsen. 1t is the inten-
ton of the CLERKS to form a union, which
will include all the grocery clerks in the
city:
OMAHA. July 81, 1Ss7.-We, the under
signed retail grocers of Cunning street.
Omaha, Neb., do hereby agree to close our
stores at o'clock p. IN. for the purpose OF
giving our employees their needed rest, with
the exception of Saturday and Union Pa
cifc pay nights and, furthermore, we do
agree that we will not, under any circum-
stances, keep open on Sundays.
The above to take effect August l, 1887
street; Vangreen 4 Helm, 1902 Cunning
street; Conrad j. Schmidt, 1907 Cunning
street; Park Fowler 81 Kennard 2205 Cum
ing street; Hagelin Bros. 1913 West Twen-
teth street; j.. E: Bergen, Cunning and Six.
teenth streets; J. NJ Aluellen, Qate Weenert
Il Mueilenl, 112S Cunning street; ID. l.. Car
penter, Il. H. Reyes u. Stevens; A. IL: San
der, 2404 Cunning street; ii. Neuman. Twen-
ty-seventh and Cunning streets; A. Brown.
2026 Cunning street
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-30

Chicago Tribune: The oldest bank
note in existence is said to be one now
preserved in the Asatic museum at st,
Petersburg. II date corresponds to 1899
b. G. 1t was issued by the Chinese gov
ernment. AS early rs 26D7 B. &. SO called
bank notes were current in China under
the name of 'llying money This note
dears tho name of the Imperial bank,
bate and number of issue, and the sigma
,ure of a mandarin and contains even n
list of punishments to be inflicted for
forgery of notes. This relic of 300 years
ago was probably written by hand, as
the earliest record of printed among
Mongolians was 100 A. d., when the use
of wooden tablets was introduced into
China
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-30
his party where he should be able to find

his party where he should be able to find
water.
ANY time you like" said the native.
smiling.
The European saw no signs OF springs
of water, but the natives conducted him
to a group of palm-like trees, standing
IN cluster on the edge of the forest
with straight trunks, and bright, green
leaves growing from the opposite side oil
the stalk and making the tree appear
like great fan. The white man gaZod
adniringlv at the tree.
"You think it is n tine tree" said the
native, "but will show you what 1t is
good for"
He pierced tho root of one of the leaf
stems at point where it joined the tree,
with his spear, whcroupon stream OF
clear water spurted ont, which the
European caught in his water.car, and
found cool, fresh and. excellent to drink,
The party having satisfied their. thirst
and taken a supply, the native, who had
spoken, went on;
This tree, which Is good for us in
moro ways than one, we call the travel
er's tree
"But where does the water come from
that the train contains" asked the white
man. is it taken up from the soily'
"Oh. no." said the native, "thc leaves
drink in the rain that falls on them, and
when il has passed all through them 1T
becomes very pure and sweet
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-30
Hls NAME WAS MUM.
HIS Many Tales About that Defective
Gambling Law.

A great deal of loud talk was INDUCED
IN few days ago, after the acqult;al OF
the printers on the charge of gambling
The principal talker was man named
Mum, who among other things claimed
that he with other1 had sent to Lincoln,
contributing $25 out of his own pocket,
to secure certified copy of the gambling
bill. This bill he claimed to have Sc.
cured, aud further, that it did not con-
tain the enacting clause, and was there
fore imperative. He hlso stated that he
gave this certified copy of the bill to
Judge Berka, that he had previously
shown it to Comfy Attorney Simeral
and that when the latter read It he ad.
mitted there was no possibility OF
convicting the prisoners, and also
Judge Berka, that gentleman Immediately
made up his mind that he could do moth
ing other than discharge the accused.
If what MIR Simeral says is true, and 1t
is borne out by the facts; il, also, what
Judge Berka says is true, and there is no
reason why it should be doubted, this
man Mum has been willfully misrepre-
senting both of these officers without at
all helping himself.
1t is now certain that Simeral did not
discharge the prisoners because Mum
had shown him certified copy OF the
law; it is also certain that Mum never
gave Judge Berka a certified copy of the
gambling law, and it Is also Ger
tain that Judge Berka did not
discharge the men because OF the
alleged omission of the enacting
clause. What Mum doubtless considered
certified copy of the bill was the hasty
transcript of the bill received by the
county attorney, only the essential points
of which Judge Berka had made for his
owl accommodation. Munn's bubble
burst very suddenly, and like all bubbles
| it was only air.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-30
cool AS A CUCUMBER
Lewis and James Belts Trade ON
Another Mans Horse.

Lewis and James Belts were arrested
yesterday evening for curious and pos
IDLY grave oilcnse. They were at the
horse market on Jackson street, banter
ing gentleman named Campbell for a
horse trade. Campbell was suddenly
called away on an errand, and left his
horse at the market. Upon returning he
found the animal missing. After dill
gent search and inquiry he found his
equine In possession OF another man.
Campbell could not at first persuade
owner No. 2 to believe that he was the
rightful owner of the horse, as No 9
claimed he had just traded for him with
the Belts brothers. but upon Campbel's
producing sufficient testimony he sur
rendered the quadruped back to the
rightful owner. Campbell Immediately
had a warrant for larceny sworn out
out against the Belts brothers, and they
were arrested and taken to the police
station. Upon each giving $500 bonds
they were released to appear for trial
to- day.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-30
Brevitics.

The Odd Fellows give an excursion to
Lake Calhoun to-day, trans leaving the
Union Pacific depot at S:l5 and Hoo
o'clock.
Permission has been given by the mayor
to the Rev. l.. w. Lamar, of the First
Baptist church. to hold an open air meet
ing Sunday evening at O'Clock at JET
ferson square.
Mr.. Freeman, of .he firm OF Freeman
& Shaw, oyster and fruit packers OF Bal
tlmore, was in the city yesterday. While
here he made arrangements with +. Is.
Branch & Co, of this city, to handle the
Horse Shoe" brand OF oysters again this
coming season.
Prof James III. Faris, who has been
for the last three years the popu lar prin'
cipal of the Saratoga school OF North
Omaha, was yesterday granted by. the
state board Of examiners professional
life certificate. His average standing
upon the thirty subjects required was %
per cent. This places Mr.. Faris in the
front rank of Nebraska educators. HC
has host OF warm personal friends and
admirers in this county who will be glad
to hear OF bis success, =,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-30
Plea for a County Park.

TO the Editor of the BEE; What Is the
reason that the county commissioners
cannot help Omaha little in the matter
OF park? l just took Il drive into and
around Forest Lawn cemetery, and it is
beautiful place. The lands lying north
are of such nature rs to be just suited
for park purposes. There Is abundance
of timber and water, with pretty lakes,
hooks, etc., and every desirable facil.
ity for making beautiful drives and other
improvements. This locality lies along
the railroad and is only three miles
north of the fair ground. No better OPP.
portunity exists around Omaha for max.
ing q fine avenue from Omaha country.
wards than here. Is not this good
place for the county commissioners to
put some of the money they get from the
sale of the poor farmY
JOSEPH REDMAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-30

Mr.. c. S. Carrier is in Milwaukee.
Il. Kneutson, Lincoln. is at the Paxton.
i. +. Nesblt, Of Tekamah, Is in the
city.
W. f. Beach, North Platte is In the
city.
o. j. Collman, of Broken Bow, is at the
Millard.
J. B. Buckley. Strolnesburg, is at the
Charles H. Meyers, Lincoln, is at the
Arcade.
Mrs. R. NJ. Logan, of Lincoln, is at the
Cozzens.
A. L. Elliott, of Norfolk, was in town
yesterday.
G. A. Weathcrington, of Lincoln, is
Paxton guest.
W. II. Simon, of Wahoo. was at the
Paxton yesterday.
George Il. Darlington, of Falls City,
Neb., is in Omaha.
James II. Holman, Lincoln, is regis
tered at the Millard.
II. Donnoro and wife, of Lincoln, were
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald, of Lincoln, was
in the city yesterday.
Gus &. Beecher, of Columbus, Neb., is
quartercd at the Paxton.
&. H. Morrill, and wife, of Stromsburg,
are taking in Omaha to-day.
S. j. Parsons and wife arrived from
Rapid City, Oak, last evening.
Ex-senator d. S. Draper, OF Platts.
mouth, is stopping at the Garfield.
A. B. McCaskey, Mintcrn, Neb., was
guest of the Metropolitan Yesterday.
W. II. Lynn and p. McMullen were in
the city from Lyons, Neb, yesterday.
j. II. Davis and wife and viii Fuller,
of Lincoln, were in Omaha yesterday.
j. w. Steiny, wife and daughter, of
Columbus, are registered at the Barker
NJ. G. Keith, of North Platte, was in the
city yesterday. He left last evening for
Chicago.
Nj. B. Chandler and wife passed
through Omaha yesterday on their bridal
tour.
Miss May Harrigan, a sister of DR..
Harrigan, is visiting here from Marys-
vile, Mo.
George Lehman, proprietor of the
Grand Pacific hotel at Columbus, is stop
ping at the Cozzens.
Mrs. A. +. Bothwick, wife of promi-
nent real estate man of Portland, Ore, is
visiting her brother, j. N. Case.
Ed Hayes, master mechanic of the
| Union Pacific ct Beatrice. Neb., returned
home yesterday after short visit in this
city.
DMr. John Wilson, an experienced and
we'll recommended builder of Fall River,
Mass, will take up his residence IN tins
| city.
B. Whitmer of Burnett, A. L. Whee.ock
| of Lincoln, John Berninger of Schuyler,
and Henry A. Decker of Fremont, are at
| the Windsor.
Mr.. j. X. Chambers returned from his
trip to Castles, Col, yesterday. His fam
| lily will remain at that resort until the
| end of the heated term.
| b. H. Not, and wife and J. II. Mott, all
| Of Marion, Ia, are at the Barker. They
| have been investing in Omaha property
and will probably locate here.
! r. Il. Sutherland, an oldlime rail.
roader in this vicinity, and wife, lett
| yesterday for Schuyler, Neb. after which
they will visit Canada, Ontario.